Legendary Ghanaian actress Grace Nortey has passed away. She died in the early hours of Wednesday, August 26, 2026, at the University of Ghana Medical Centre (UGMC). She was 89 and just months short of her 90th birthday.
Nortey, born on February 1, 1937, was a pioneering figure in Ghana’s entertainment industry with a career spanning more than five decades. She was widely known for her powerful portrayals of strong-willed matriarchs and appeared in numerous acclaimed productions, including the films Sinking Sands and Beasts of No Nation, as well as classic television dramas such as Obra and Osofo Dadzie.
She is survived by five children, including actress Sheila Nortey.
Tributes have begun pouring in from colleagues, fans, and media houses across Ghana, remembering her as a trailblazer who helped shape the country’s film and television landscape.
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The Ghana Library Authority says its libraries recorded more than 1.4 million visits in 2022. The figure rose to more than 1.7 million in 2023 and exceeded 2.6 million in 2024. In 2025, the libraries recorded more than 1.9 million visits.
Grace Nortey was one of the prominent figures of Ghana’s theatre and film industry, with a career spanning more than five decades.
The Ghanaian musician said the collaboration began after he met Shatta Bandle in Tamale and expressed interest in working with Rudeboy, whom he had listened to since his days as part of the Nigerian duo P-Square.
The musician said he started his career with friends who later became his management team and remained with him as his career developed.
According to him, reaching audiences across the northern region was difficult because of the different languages and cultures in the area.
Trump paid tribute to the icon, saying, “There will never be anyone like her, and never will.”
He recalled being told his music would be packaged differently while others were seen as better suited for top honours.
The announcement came Tuesday in a video message posted to Parton’s official X account and shared by the family.
Hamilton described the track as a song the Lord gave her. She noted that it was recorded in May of the previous year as part of a series of songs focused on testimony and thanksgiving.
Dr. Aminarh also made the claim that results of all paternity tests done in the year 2025 showed that almost half were not the supposed fathers.
She explained that the step was motivated by her desire to keep her family options open as she considers expanding her family.
He linked the provision to cultural considerations, noting that children often learn from the behaviour of adults in the home.
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